Human Support Robot (HSR)
The Toyota Human Support Robot (HSR) is a compact, cylindrical mobile manipulator designed primarily to assist elderly individuals and those with mobility impairments in daily living. Equipped with omni-directional wheels for smooth navigation in tight home spaces, it features a folding arm capable of picking up objects from the floor, retrieving items from high shelves, opening curtains, and suctioning thin items. HSR supports voice commands, tablet control, and autonomous operation via environmental recognition. It enables remote interaction, relaying operators' faces and voices in real-time for family check-ins. With advanced sensors for obstacle avoidance and SLAM-based navigation, HSR performs household tasks like monitoring family members and fetching objects, promoting independence and reducing caregiver burden in aging societies.
Robot Specifications
Image Gallery
Below images are from Toyota's official sources
Review Videos
Watch expert reviews and demonstrations of this robot




More Robots from Toyota
Explore other robots from this manufacturer
More Robots
Discover more robots in the same category
Robots From Other Categories
Discover complementary robots from different categories that work well together
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about this robot
Q1. What is Human Support Robot (HSR) and what hospitality or service tasks is it designed to perform?
The Human Support Robot (HSR) is a compact mobile manipulator developed by Toyota for assisting elderly or disabled individuals with daily tasks. According to Toyota, it picks up objects, retrieves items from high or low places, opens curtains, and navigates homes using omni-directional wheels and voice or tablet control, with potential adaptation for service roles like delivery.
Q2. Which hotels, restaurants, or businesses are currently deploying Human Support Robot (HSR)?
No public records indicate current deployments of HSR in hotels, restaurants, or businesses. Toyota has deployed HSR primarily for research in its facilities, university labs in Japan and the US, and planned use for visitor assistance at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
User Comments (No Login needed)
Share your thoughts, experiences, or questions about this robot.
Comments are reviewed before posting.
